... Esq, U Heathcute, Esq , Sir John Mortlock, Sir John Chetivode, Bart, Sir Geo. Ducket, Bart., Sir William Foullis, Bart, George Kaukes, Esq. M.P, Heury Winchester, Esq. Major Wood, Rev. Henry Foulis, Rev. C. Tyrrell, Sir John Tyrrell, Bart, Sir Robert Gunning ...

... on Cmker-niour.tdiu ; of. the law Newport's twaddle, see ; Lord advice ; appointment Spring Rice ; All the wh ...

... NEWPORT expressed a similar opiniou. Mr. GRATTAN explained that his object was to amend the Act.—Leave given. U|*on the motion the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the House went into the Orders of the Day. Mr. GRATTAN moved the second rcadiug the Lessor's (Ireland) ...

... young woman, to whom he was only married about five weeks. Between Herbertstown and Hospittle be says they were met two men armed, ho attacked them, knocked himself and then seized his wife, whom they carried off. Hayes escaped in the confusion towards ...

... and pieces tablet were returned to next morning. I have the honor to be, Sir, your obedient and humble servant, 44 JOHN ASHENHURST. John Talbot Aslienhurst, of Mark's-alley, the City of Dublin, silk and Cabinet manufacturer, voluiuanly maketii oath and ...

... names enrolled subscribers. The meeting was severally addressed Alexander Saunderson, Esq. M.P., Rev. John J. Fox, Francis Hassard, Esq., Rev. William Grattan, am! Alexander Has«a rd, Esq. The resolutions, which will found in our Advertising; Columns, were ...

... all but their knees to me) they implored Grattan for three weeks ; not one week was Gfattan's answer ; give only fortnight; no, not half week will give; then give only two days till the packet arrives no, Grattan refused even an hour; went down the House ...

... for gold- (hear, hear.) But prosecution is instituted against me, and who do 1 find getting up an address to my prosecuto —John David Latouche ! Ido not blame him ; but I tell you who blame, six or seven Catholics who have affixed their signatures to ...

... Bart ,Thomas Abbott, Sir Kdmund Nugent, Km , William Hodges, and Lewis Morgan—Messrs. Hickman K ...

... information, the people might, Indeed, said, In one sense, to have fired upon the yeomanry, but was with atones, not with fire-arms; and he was sure throwing stones at the yeomanry was not what the house would understand by the expression firing upon the ...

... had done now(hear, bear.) The yeomanry were not disciplined as they ought to be—tbey were not men to whom arms ought to be confided—(hear.) Sir JOHN M. DOYLE said he trusted the house would afford him the indulgence usually granted to young members, while ...

... regard to tithes such never before affected the property mankind ? Whence proceed those scenes of injustice oppression which Grattan, with eloquence almost vine, denounced ill his p'ace in parliament, when vainly endeavouring to amend the system —Whence proceeded ...